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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1873-07-07

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1873-07-07 page 1

aVI I II V II II w) mmtmrn VOL. XXXIV, COLUMBUS, MONDAY,; JULY 7, 1873. NO. 158. v n n e II r Offleet High, Pearl and Ckapal ma. COMLY & SMITH, riroLwiiKM ani pbopribtom. JAMES M. OOMI.y, ... - Kdllor. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY Tui Dispatch will please observe that " the workers" include the entire force, on the State Journal. We do not know that it waa Senator Thnrman'a Fourth of July oration at Chllliootbe that caused it, but Buffalo has had thrcejlistinct shocks of earthquake, and the citizens are alarmed. The work of Constitution-making will be resumed to-morrow afternoon. It is probably now understood the Convention la not a movable body, and this point being settled, it only remains to push ahead in the task of disposing of the nearly two hundred propositions before the Convention.The celebration of the 97th anniversary of the Declaration of American Independence was attended with the usual casual-hies incidental to the explosion of firearms and pyrotechnics. Perhaps it is necessary these accidents should constitute a feature of the natal anniversary, but we are not euro they are an essential to the recollection of that important event. However, boys will be boys, and the day must be celebrated. The Statesman does us injustice in representing that we have in any way objected to having the Sunday News discuss our municipal government. The News is welcome to bend its powerful intellect to the work of smashing the City Council, and we stand ready to notify the Council jn due form, so that it may know when it is smashed. What we objected to was the stupid impertinence of dragging a young gentleman into the News editorial columns whose only connection with the business was that of being abrother-in-law of the Editor of the State Joubkal. That was unprofessional, "green," and hobbledchoyish. Since Astronomer jVlantamour discov" ered that the Bcliel comet was to have collided with the earth about a year ago, the phenomena of the weather has astonished and even confounded our most scientific meteorologists. The frequency of tornadoes and damaging storms of rain are subjects worthy of considerable study. What scientists may deduce from these visitations is not yet known, but judging from the destructiveness of the storms, it may be safely inferred that farmers' deductions in loss of crops are not very cheering. On the Fourth of July, Missouri, Wisconsin and Ohio suffered greatly from these cyclones, which carried with them death and destruction. GolflenW.llina- at Ml. Vernon. On Wednesday, July 2d, Hon. Henry B. Curtis and Eliiabetlt Hogg, his wife, celebrated their Golden Wedding, at their beautiful home, Bound Hill, near Mt. Vernon. Owing to a recent death of a sister of Mrs. C, no cards were sent out, but the children and grand children of the parties, with other relations and friends from abroad, were present, to tender congratulations to the happy pair, and evinced their affection by appropriate presents. Mrs. I. Mazier, of New York, was the only tiller of Mrs. C. present on tho occasion. STATE NEWS. Jos. Wilkins, a bar-tender in Youngs-town, was shot and fatally wounded Fourth of July by some negroes to whom he refused to sell drinks. The oldest Inhabitant of Williams county is Daniel Davis, a soldier of 1-812, a soldier of the Mexican war, a volunteer in the late war of the rebellion, a bach' elor, and 97 years of age. , . The Postmaster General has ordered an extension of postal service on the Cleve land. Mount Vernon and Delaware rail road, from Mount Vernon to Columbus, a distance of to miles, at an annual saia. ry of $2486. , During the storm last Tuesday night, the house of Kev, J, T. Harbaugh, in Findlav. Hancock county, was struck by lishtninff. In the language of Mr. II.. "it made things lively, generally, about there. Mr. 11. and his lady were both somewhat stunned by the shock, but bath escaped serious injury. James Doran, living two miles north ot Bloomville, Seneca county, was killed br liihtning at noon Fourth of July, At the time he jras struck he waa painting the cornice on his house, standing on a ladder about twenty feet from the ground. The stroke knocked him to the ground, breaking bis neck and causing instant death. He leaves a wife and two children. ' He had reoently Insured his life for JaOOO. ...i. '. i. Dickey, eldest son of Mr. John Deer-dun", living near Big Spring, Logan coun ty, last week went out with an old army musket to shoot little birds ofi the cherry trees. Dicker missed the birds and killed himself. If boys must kill birds in Cher rv trees, let them first cut the trees down with a little hatchet and kill the birds af terward. A man by the name of Hand, living in Perry county, while digging a well was stricken with the "damps." It was thought he was dead, but an old miner L.in.tnw emt Jnanaanl i i ( ho- nijigcwu "q j neath the surface of the ground (which it Mtmais a ritual custom among the Welch miners), he was at once restored to life, and returned home just as a neighbor waa relating the particulars of his death to his wife. . These Democratic editors have been nominated : Morgan, of the Newark Ad' vacate, for County Auditor: Fisher, of the Uoshocton Democrat, and turner, oi the Mt. Vernon Banner, for Senators, and Eshelman, of the Wayne County Democrat, and Bruner, of the Wyandot Union, for Representatives, Rnkenbmd of the 8alem Republican, and Holloway, of the Columbiana Register, are Rrpnbli-caa candidates for- Senator andRepra-seatative. Bowel Ballroad Bunds. - The following railroad bonds in the Stats Treasury July 1, 1873, were deposited with the Treasurer of State under the act of April 23, 1872 (Boeeel bill. Ohio Laws, Vol. 69, page 84), as shown by quarterly examination of State Treasury : Richland Township; Huron .... NorwalkTownBhin, Huron Co New London Township, Huron Co Freeport Township, Harrison Co.. Cadu Township, Harrison Co.... City of Cincinnati, Hamilton Co... . Jackson County Luoas County Lake Township, Logan Co Blank Biver Township, LorainCo.. Elyria Township, Lorain Co Uuuer Towiibhi, Lawrence Co.... ItU.OOO llO.oul 60,000 24,;uo 76,000 l,25ti,ouO 10D,o 0 90,100 eu.uoo 12,1)00 60,1100 i:m,uoo 136,000 174,000 67,600 , 16,000 100,000 27,000 I! ',000 12,100 210,000 100,000 16.0U0 Marion Township, Marion Co. ealisburv Towuship, Msigs Co Button Township, Meigs Co tielpio Townnnip, Meigs Co Washington Township, Miami Co Morgan Township, Morgan Co.... Walton Township, Morgan Co Adams Township, Morgan Co Morgan County City of Zanesville, Muskingum Co Salt Creek Township, Muskingum Co.. ltich Hill Township, Muskingum Co.. Blue Rook Township, Muakiugum Co. Meigs Township, Muskingam Co 20,000 20,000 20,0X1 60,000 Boauing Township, Perry Co 60,000 I'erry Township, I'utnam Co 7,600 Sandusky Township, Sandusky Co., 134,(100 lUO.IKU aanausity vny, oauuusK SoiotoCounty Scipio Townxhip, Seneca Co Bethlehem Township, Stark Co Paris Township. Union Co Elk Township, Vinton Co Waterford Township, Washington Co.. Marietta Township, Washington C Adams Towuship, Washington Co.... Grand View Township, Washington Co St. Mary's Township, Auglaise Co Noble Township, Auglaize Co Jackson Towuship, Auglaise Co 300,OUO I(l),0u0 60,000 03,00" 2.'.,IW0 60,0110 1604W 24,000 22, MSI 39,000 84,7 0 23,870 3U,260 19,000 76,000 9,000 36,000 16,000 36,000 12,600 28,870 2" 000 18,800 28,0.0 (0,0(10 26,0110 30,000 20,000 00,(100 21,0 0 22,000 200,0110 Clay Township, Auglaise Co Duuhouquet Township, Auglaise Co,., uerman townsiiip, augiuisovu.. Goshen Township, Auglaise Co, uttawa Towntmp, Alien Aniauda Township, Allen Co ' Marion Township, Allen Co Spencer Township, Allen Co Auglaise Township, Allen Co Martin's Kerry Vlllase, Belmont Co.... Eagle Township, Brown Co Jeff rsoi Township, Brown Co Uhin Township, Clermont Co Franklin Township, Clermont Co Washington Township, Clermont Co.. New Castle Township, Coshocton Co,,. Tuscarawas Township, Coshocton Co,. Jefferson Township, Coshocton Co,..., Chagrin Falls Township, Cuyahoga Co, Delaware Township. Delaware Co r anner i ownsnip, ienauce iu, 23,600 Union Towuship, Fayette Co . 73,000 Washington village, Fayette u, 38.000 citv of Columbus. Franklin Co, 200,000 80,0(10 10000 76,000 32,00(1 16,960 24,300 IHI.OIKJ Washington Township, Franklin Co... City of Uallipolis, Uailia Co Xenia Township, Greene Co Silver Creek Township, Greene Co.... Madison Township, Guernsey Co Spencer Township, Guernsey Co Cambridge Township, Guernsey Co.... Londonderry Township, Guernsey Co. ltichlund Township, Guernsey Co , Wills Townshio. Guernsov Co 27,600 20,000 43,100 Allen Township, Hancock Co 24,0 0 Hardy Township, Holmes Co 60,000 Wooster Township, Wayne Co 100.000 Brady Township, Williams Co 26,00' Pulaski Township. Williams Co 88,000 Crawford Township, Wyandot Co 60,000 Cisuie Township, Wyandot Co 9-000 i'llt lownsmp, nyauuot Total In State Treasury 6,965,044 The following bonds additional to the above were withdrawn to be negotiated before the announcement of the decision of the Supreme Court relative to the con stitutionality of the Boeeel bill, viz Findlay Township, Hancock Co... Union Township Hancock Co.... Eagle Township, Hancock Co 39,300 20,00 10.' (10 6,000 i.ioeriy townsiup, nuiicucn vu... Richland Township, Alien Co 26,UW 42.600 Ottawa Township, Allen Co , Pulaski Township, Williams Co.. 1,000 BOO Lucas County Total amount withdrawn $ 143,700 The list in Thursday's State Journal was intended to cover only such bonds as were voted and not deposited. BY HAIL AND TELEGRAPH. Jeff. Davis is in New York city. Specie shipments Saturday $248,000. The Shah left England for France Sat urday. Secretaries Richardson and Belknap are at Long Branch M. Banc and Paulde Cassagnac are en gaged for a duel. Phineas Allen, for 44 years editor of the PitlBlield (Mass.) Sun, died Saturday,aged bo years, The discovery at Vienna of a comet has just been announced to the Smithsonian nstitution. Tho Fourth of July was observed throughout the country with the usual patriotic enthusiasm. Eliza Marv Ann Hamblin. actress. fourth wife of the late Lowerby Hamblin, well known actor, died Saturday in New York city. Judsre Lvnch has refused a new trial in the Hawkins libel suit against the New Orleans Picayune. Hawkins has a verdict for $18,000. A Paris correspondent telegraphs that the trial of Marshal Bazaine will probably take place at Campaign in the latter part of September. The statue of Ethan Allen was unveiled at Bennington, Vt., Fourth of July, in the presence ot ten thousand spectators. General Sheridan was present. The Polaris relief expedition, now fit ting out at the Brooklyn navy yard under the personal inspection and supervision oi the Secretary of the, Navy, unless some unexpected delay occurs, will be ready to sail this week. The customs authorities have fined the contain of the steamship Murillo, which ran into and sunk me emigrant snip Northfleet in the English Channel. ZUuY 000 reis. for failing to go to Lisbon. Por tugal, when he bad a cargo for that port. The number of foreign visitors to the Vienna Exposition is increasing daily. The great majority are from England. The juries are now hard at work, and it is generally thought that a considerable number of prizes will be awarded Ameri can exhibitors. The anniversary of the independence of the United States was celebrated at the American legation Friday by a grand banquet. Among the distinguished guests of Minister Sickles, were Castelar, members of the Cabinet, foreign representatives in Madrid and the President of the Cortes. It is officially announced that the Khah of Khiva and all his Ministers, who fled the Capital upon the approach of the Russian troops, have returned and submitted to General Kaufman, beseeching his clemency and imploring his merciful consideration. General Penning, who has the disposition of their cases, has placed them under guard, The rules and regulations prepared some time since for the government of steam vessels by a Board appointed for that purpose have been finished, and are now in the hands of the Government printer. Tbey are made to conform to the provisions of the law of 1871, to insure reater safety oa steam vessels, and will be ready for distribution among the Local Steam Boards of the country in about two weeks. The Delaware Gaiette says : Charles Prince, of Berkshire, on Wednesday of last week, was instantly killed by being thrown from his none. He hsd gone to Galena to pay his taxes, and was seen passing Mr. Plambt residence, and five snisntn after was found lying ia the road dead With his neck broke, and the bone grazing near try. BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE OHIO STATS JOURNAL. SENATOE SUMNER. Interesting Correspondence Be tween the President of llnj-li and Seuator Sumner, Washington, July 6. The following letter of Nisage Segrt, Piesident of the Republic of lluytl, to Hon. Charles Sumner, has been received : Rkpvslic or Havti, "i PoiT-10-Paiscs, 24th Heptember, 1872,-(Sixtyninth year of Independence.) ) Honorable Senator I seize eagerly the good opportunity offered me by the departure of our Minister, citizen S. Preston, to pray you to receive the testimony of my high consideration, which docs not cease to grow by reason of the eminent services which yoa render daily to the noble cause of our oppressed people. I should consider myself as failing in one of my most imperious duties if I did not express to you the sentiments of gratitude which your name awakens in the breast of every one belonging to the African race. In as suming the defense of the rights of this people, guided by the most generous sentiments of your rich nature, by a sincere love of justice, you have acquired an immortal title to the gratitude of all the descendants of the African race. Please to receive this feeble expression of my high esteem for the noble character of an illustrious citizen, and believe in the depth of the sentiments with which I declare myself, honorable Senator, your devoted friend, Nisage Seort. The following is Mr. Sumner's answer : Washington, July 4th, 1873. I cannot, at this late day, acknowledge the letter with which you have honored me, without explaining the reason of my delay. Owing to absence in Europe, where 1 had gone tor my health, I did not receive your valuable communication until some tune in the winter, when it was put in my hands by your excellent Minister. Continuing feeble in health, I reluctantly postponed this acknowledgement. 1 now take ad vantage ot my convalescence to do thus tardily what my leelings prompted at an earlier day. Please, sir, accept uiy thanks for your generous appreciatiou of what I have done and your kindness in letting me know it under your own hand ; but 1 beg you to understand that I do not deserve the praise with which you honor me. In advocating the cause of nn oppressed people I have only acted accord ing to my conscience. 1 could not have done otherwise, and now my only regret is that I have done so little. ' I wish I had done more. In the history of mankind the crime against the African race will stand forth lit terrible eminence, always observed and never forgotten, "dust in proportion as civilization prevails will this enormous wrong be apparent in its true character and men will read with astonishment how human beings, guilty only of being black, were sold into slavery. And then such was the continuing injustice toward tltU unhappy people that, when slavery ceased, they were still treated with indignity by persons whose lordly pretensions were founded on the skin only. As these things are seen in an increasing light they will do condemned in no uncertain words. nor will the denial of eqmil rights on art- count ot color escape tbe judgment award' ed to slavery itself. Human conduct on this question is a measure of character. Where the African race is enslaved or degraded, where it is exposed to any indignity or shut out lrom that equality which is a primal right of humanity, their civilization is still teeblc. lo the certain triumph ot civilization 1 look with constant hope. It is sure to come, and one sign of its arrival will be that prevailing sentiment which recognizes the perpetual oh ligations of equal justice to all and the duty to repair past wrongs by compensations in the future. In the great debt of the whites to the blacks, there is a bank, lrom which lor genera, lions to come the latter can draw. Accept, Mr. President, the expression of mv ardent hope for the pence, pros perity and happiness of the Republic of Uavti, and allow me to subscribe myself, wuu true rcgnru, lour laithtul tnemt, Charles Sumner. To the President of Hay ti, etc., etc. TEE TURF. The Modoe Kens Nan Tnrm Up on tae stnee irncH. San Francisco, July 5. At Sacra mento, this evening, California horses achieved a reputation of speed second to none tor the tustest time ever made in a running race in the United States, The first three heats taken together is the fast. est time ever made in the world. The purse was for S750: the horses entered were b. h. Thornhill, Nell Flaherty, 1 had Stevens, Uueen and 1 wenty Cents The first heat was won by Thornhill in 1:4,1, beating Ilaherty half a length, stamping both hones the fastest running horses in the United States. In the sec ond heat Flaherty made half a mile in 01 seconds, leading fhornhill coming home head again and repeating the same time as the hist heat. lias was something wonderful, nothing like it being on record in the tune table in this country. In the third heat, 1 horn hill lead to the half mile, passing it in fifty and a half. Ihe third, fourth and tilth heats were won by neither, 1 had Stevens winning all ia 1:434, 1:40, l:4t The five heats were made in 84, being the fastest time on record in the world. Call fornia claims the laurels from the Dutch man's brow. CHOLEEA. l-lnelnnatl. Cincinnati. July 4. Only one case of cholera reported to-day. Cincinnati. July 5. Nine deaths from cholera were reported at the Health Office to-day. Cincinnati, July (I. Five deaths from cholera were reported to-day. Nashville. Nashville. July 4. Deaths from all causes in the city fourteen, nine of cholera. Nasbtillb, July 8. There were four teen interments from the city to-day, four of which were from cholera, Memphis. Memphis, July 4. There were thirteen interments to-day, five of which were cholera. This disease, while abating in the city, is spreading In the country adjacent. Mcxrais, July 5. Only ten interments to-day from all diseases, and two only from cholera. All excitement in regard to it has ceased. MEXrHia, July 6. There were fifteen interments from all diseases, and six from cholera, live of whom were colored. Dalh shT sub Ea-Collesre President. Cleveland, 0, July 6. Dr. Henry U Hitchcock, ex-President of Western Reserve College, died at his residence in Hudson, to-day. STORM STRUCK. Track! of (be Destructive Deluxe. Great Destruction of Property The Kochlna- Vall-jr Flooded-The ry. clone 4 nrrles a Boy off In the Air -Immense Damage to Crops. IN OHIO. . Zanesville, July 6. A severe wind and rain storm passed over this section Friday night, doing immense damage to crops and limber in several places. JNearly whole orchards are leveled to the ground. The lightning was terrific. Bradford, 0., July 5. The terrible storm which passed over this section last evening was the most severe that has ever been known here. A mile west of this place five acres of woods were leveled to the ground, and the telegraph wires are down for miles west of us. Urbana, O., July 5. Tremendous storms have been raging in thin vicinity during nearly the entire week, verging at times on a gale, breaking down Bhadc trees, but doing more damage to crops, which the fanners report in a very bad condition, the wheat and oats being leveled to the ground during the terrific storm of wind and rain. Cincinnati, July 6. The Enquirer's special from Athens reports an increase of damage to crops in that vicinity by the re-centstorm. The twit works of Joseph Her-rell were damaged $10,000, and other works of the kind are also damaged. The While Water Valley road has suffered near Elizabelhtown. Reports from all quarters represent great damage to crops, orchards and forests. Sonora. 0.. July 5. This vicinity was visited yesterday afternoon by one of the most severe wind and rain storms within the recollection of our oldest inhabitants. The storm cntne from the southwest and sprang up almost instantaneously, resem bling a tornado in every respect, several houses in the neighborhood were unroof-; ed, as well as a Targe number of barns, sheds and outbuildings, yet this damage, compared to that done fencing, woodland and growing crops, is comparatively small. In one instance, where the storm through a strip of woods, the owner of which informs us that enough' trees were blown down to make two hun dred cord of wood. Pikeville, 0., July 5. A heavy storm occurred at Dunkirk yesterday, about 4:30 m., blowing one house and several can vases down. A colt was carried about one hundred feet,and fell unhurt. About one mile and a hull' southeast from Dunkirk little boy was out playing when the storm came up, and a whirlwind seized him. earning bun about eight teet in the air, when his father ran out and caught him. The boy was saved unhurt. Sev eral buildings were blown down at Hart ford, and one boy was killed by the blowing down of the court-house chimney. our houses were destroyed at Ked K.ey by wind, and also a vast amount of timber. The storm came from the southwest, and ranging southeast. Sidney, 0 July 5. For the past four days an immense quantity of water has fallen here. Die river is bank lull; in fact, higher than at any previous time during the present year. About hall-past live laBt mailt a tor nado passed over tho city, luckily doing but very little damage in town. The high water, however, washed out the foundation of the Water Works building in course of erection. The storm as it passed north seemed to lower, doing much more damage. The telegraph poles throughout the city were prostrated, while north ot town, and especially in the northern part of the county, the storm did great damage to crops, fences and rees. JNo estimate can be made ot me loss. Athens. 0.. July 5. The Hocking Val lev is one wide mass of water from Lan. caster to the Ohio. Rain commenced falling here on Thursday afternoon, and continued until Saturday morning. The damage done to crops is very great, the loss being estimated at halt a million dol lars. The Hocking is two feet higher than the high water ot lSo'J, and old citizens Bay they never saw it so high be. fore. Travel has been interrupted for the past two days on the Columbus and Hocking Valley railroad. Telegraph lines are prostrated in all directions. The salt works of Salina, owned by G. T. Gould sustained serious damage, as did also Jo seph Herrolu 8 salt works just north ot town. i'J. A. Moar and U. IS. Stewart are heavy loers in crops by the flood. The canal between Athens and Salina, a dis tance offiix miles, ban beendentroved. No lossoflileis reported, but several narrow escapes. . Xenia. 0.. July 5. A ride through the country to-day from Dayton to here pre sents on the lineot the road, either pike or rail, no manifest evidence of disastrous results from the heavy storm of wind and rain on yesterday atternonn and evening. Telegraph poles, trees and buildings stand erect and undisturbed. Near this place, however, more serious accidents occurred, A farmer living near town had two fine horses killed by the lightning. A drown ed horse with saddle and bridle was dis covered this morning floating down the swollen and rapid stream of Cedarcreek where lrom or the late or his rider is yet unknown. A two-story brick farm house near Yellow Springi was blown down and totally destroyed by the storm. All the streams in this vicinity are swollen bank full, and the grain crops niuph injured by the wind and rain. elsewhere. Long Brancit. N. J.. July 5. A ter rific thunder-storm occurred here at 8 this morning, lasting one hour. There was another at noon, accompanied by a brief fall of hail. St. Louis, July 5. A special from Hannibal, Missouri, to the Democrat, says the severest storm that ever visited that section broke over Hannibal last night. Two or three houses were blown down, several unroofed, a large number of trees uprooted, and much damage done to fences and other property. Chicago, July 6. The weather to-day is clear and beautiful. The meager re ports yet to hand from different points of the country show that the storm ot the last two days was one of the most severe of the kind ever experienced. An ini mense quantity of water fell, and there has been a good deal of damage done to the crops, lelegraphic communication is badly interrupted on account of dam age to poles and wires by the lightning and wind. Milwaukee, July 5. Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, reports that a tornado has damaged grain throughout Green Lake, Fond du Lao and Sheboygan counties to a great extent. Its course was from the northwest to the southeast, snd wss about five miles wide. Grain, timber, barns and fence were leveled with the ground. In Fond du Lac city many buildings were unroofed, and a vast number of large shade trees oprooted. On the Milwaukee and Northern railroad, trains wen very snnch delsyed by fsllea trees. Over eighty had to be cut front the track before trains could proceed. An engineer oa the naasenffer train yesterday saw the tornado approaching, put on a heavy pressure of steam, and got into a clearing ahead of it. Hundreds of acres ot grain were pros trated along the course or the storm. St. Joseph, Mo., Juno 6. A terrifio wind-storm, amounting almost to a tor nado, passed over the city last evening between 7 and .8 o'clock. The steamer Mountaineer was lying at the bank above the bridge, secured to the railroad track and other fastenings bv eight cables, two of which were new and four and onehalf inches in diameter. At the first big blow the lines parted, after tearing up a portion of the railroad track, and the steamer turned with her head up stream. The wind Went her close to the St. Joe shore. and she drifted down and struck the east end of the bridge draw.- Several of the iron guys of the bridge were sprung from their bolts, and the damage to the bridge is from eight to ten thousand dollars. It will require twenty uttyn w mane icmim. The Mountaineer, waa terribly wrecked in her forward part, the upper works and hurricane deck smashed up clear to her cabin, the . lreight .bolster ruined ana chimneys knocked down. Loss to vessel about $2000; no insurance. St. Louis, July 6. Accounts- begin to arrive giving some details of the late storms in the West. In the vioinity of Des Moines, Iowa, the country was deluged, and the wheat and oats badly broken down. Along the line of the Kock Island railroad a hail s:orm did still greater damage. A farm house near Stuart Station was blown to pieces and another one close by blown down and five persons seriously injured. At Alexandria, Missouri, several houses were blown down. The bridge of the M. 0. & W. B. K., crossing the Des Moines river, was blown down. Culverts were washed out and great damage done. In Hancock county, 111., frame houses and barns were blown down and two children Kiuea. At Aueueta the Christian church was leveled to the ground, the steeple of the Presbyterian church blown down, and the grain elevator blown over. Houses were unroofed and much other damage was done. At Carthage the High School and part of the college were unroofed, and fences, chimneys, etc., demolished. At West Point the dwelling of Dr. Carre was torn to pieces, and the stores of Wolf & Condin and Frank & Howerton were destroyed. A school house was blown down, and a carding machine factory and flouring mill unroofed. The dwelling of Henry Garner was blown down, and Mrs. Garner, her child and Bister were killed. At Warsaw several houses were demolished. NEW YOEK. UNITED states parks. New York. July 0. The Herald pub lishes a report of the State Park Commis sion, appointed by the last Legislature, who favor a conversion into a State Park of the immense tract of land almost en tirely in the Adirondack?, much frequent ed by tourists, and coveriug about eight hundred and thrity-four thousand acres, which, when finished, would be the largest park in the world but one, the United StateB Park on the Yellow Stone river. abolition op TnE frank. Since the abolition of the franking privilege, on the first instant, there has been a marked decrease in the amount of mail matter passing through the New York .-l"ostoBice. The rostmaater says the reform has caused a falling off of eighteen thousand free newspaper ex changes during the week. TEXAS MATTERS. A dispatch from Houston, Texas, dated tho loth, says the weather now is more favorable to crops and worms no longer pnear in Texas, iwotlurdsol inec.rop of cotton and cereals nie very fine. The blacks had just adjourned an exclusively colored State Convention and refused to indorse Gov. Davis. mortality. Deaths for the past week were six hundred and thirty, an increase of one hundred and fiftysix over the previous week. emigrants. Six thousand emigrants arrived here the past week. JEFF DAVIS. Jeff Davis leaves Tuesday for Memphis, WASHINGTON. jacob Thompson's account. Washington, July 6. The Second Auditor of the Treasury has just com pleted the settlement of the account of Jacob Thompson, Secretary of the In terior under Buchanan's Administration, and acting at that time as Trustee of the Indian fund. It is shown there is a deficit of $821,000. The statement is made that it has not been possible to take up these accounts until recently, owing to the fact that all previous accounts were required to be Bettled beloro reaching Mr. lliompson s case. INDIAN POSSESSIONS. The stocks of the United Slates and of certain States, held in trust bv the Secre. tnry of the Interior, amount to' about 9io.UUU.UUU. 1 he annual interest, nearly $281,000, is transferred or applied to the benefit ot the Indian tribes owning the securities. Wenthor Probabilities. Washington. July 6. On Monday, for the Eastern, Gulf and South Atlantic States generally clear and very warm weather with light winds, mostly from the north and northeast and for the Mid dle States and New England rising bar ometer, northeast and northwest winds and generally clear and cool weather. For the lower lake region partly cloudy anu clear weather with light winds generally from the north and east. 1' or the Ohio valley partly cloudy weather with occa sional local storms in West Virginia, For tbe tipper lake region falling barometer, northeast and southeast winds, higher temperature and partly cloudy weather, Buffalo Visited by an Karlhqnake. Buffalo, July 6. There were three distinct shocks or earthquake this morn int. one otiite strong about 5 o'clock, another about 7. and a third quite strong at 9:30, causing considerable !arm by the rocking of buildings and shipping in the harbor. Porto Rleo Cable Vasrrant Reernlta. Havana, July 5. The telegraph cable to l'orto Kico is working. Several hundred vagrants recently sent to work on the Trocba, have deserted and joined the insurgents. Death of a Venerable Jurist, Blck Bidge Springs, Va., July 6. The venerable jurist. Judge Kobertson, died yesterday at Mount Atlas, his residence, in Campbell county, in his 88th year. - Election or a lalvemlly President, Cincinnati, July 6. The trustees of Wooster University recently elected Key. A. A. E. Taylor, of this city, President, vice Key. Vt illis Lord resigned. Btemrna to WasklastwL Long Branch. July . Secretary Richardson left fur Washington last VOBEION. . .'" '.' 'FRAHCE. reception of the shah. Paris July 6. The .train bearing the Biiau oi rersia .and, suite entered 'fassy station at 0:30 this morning, where the distinguished visitor was -received by President MacMahen and Duke De Brog- lie. At the Arch of Triumph the Shah was met by the Prefect of the Seine and municipal councilors. M. Van Irain de livered the address of welcome to which the Shah briefly replied. - His Majesty was then escorted to the Palais Bourbon.where he was received by M. BufJit,' President of tne Assembly, i he. crowds ot spectators were immense ana the bhah had a .warm and popular reception. , ' . ITALY. '' , EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS THE SHAH. Home, July 0. Fresh shockB of earthquake were reported this morning in Bel-luno and vicinity. The Shah of Persia has accepted an invitation to visit Italy. SPAIN. .. BARCELONA 1RRECONCIL A BLES 8UP-. PRESSED, Madrid, July 6. The vigorous measures taken by Government have prevented the Declaration of Independence which the Irreconcilables were intending to issue at Barcelona. TURKEY. SULTANK! INTENTION. Constantinople, July 6. The Sultan intends to make a long visit to the Ske-dive of Egypt. CRIMES AND CASUALTIES. Walworth Imprisoned for Life. New York, July 5. Frank II. Walworth, who shot his father, and who has been convicted of murder in the second degree, was sentenced this morning to im prisonment for life. Walworth was attended in court by his mother, brother, sisters and a number of friends. Hib counsel, except Mr. Beach, were present, Mr. O'Conor sitting beside the young criminal. Walworth presented the demeanor which has characterized him throughout the trial, apparently wholly insensibleof the position he occupies in the estimation of the great body of the people. He heard unmoved the sentence to the State Prison for life, and at the close retired from the court-room, accompanied by his mother and the Sheriff's officers. Mr. O'Conor is said to he endeavoring to induce the Sheriff to allow Walworth to remain in the Tombs, in the hope that a pardon from the Governor will save him from the State Prison. Killed by Ua'htnina'-Crnahed by a Train. Ft. Wayne, Ind., July 6. A young man by the name of Wm. Kobertson, who went out hunting on Friday, did not return as expected and his friends have been searching for him ever since. He was found this morning about three miles from town lying about fifteen feet from a large tree which had been struck by lightning, his head severed from his body and the two lying some distance apart. The theory or the coroner's jury is that Rob ertson took shelter under the tree with his gun upon his shoulder thereby drawing the electricity upon himself. A worthy young man by the name of Philabaum was suddenly killed on Satur day while unloading a freight car. The car was moving along, and while he waa leaning out of tbe door, and ere he was aware, his head was caught between the car and the freight house and terribly mangled. , From Clny to Oraye. Milwaukee, Jaly 5. Sad news reaches us from Green Lake, a beautiful sheet of water near llipon, Wisconsin, already famous as a summer resort. The sailing yacht P. B. Harshaw capsized and the following out of a party of twenty who were on board were lost : Mrs. A. P. Carman, of Dartfnrd; Mrs. M. C. Russell and daughter, Berlin ; Jennie Oiin, Dart- ford; Mrs. George P. Harding, and a child ot Key. Allen, Darttnrd. A row boat was also capsized, and the occupants, Wm. Bleyheim, wife ahd child, and Mrs. John Baird, of Dartford, were an drowned. A Long Think About It. New York. July 6. Captain William Western, of the steamship Oragon, was arrested yesterday on the charge of hav ing committed an outrage during the voyage, in 1871, upon a young woman named Margaret O'Connor, now a resi dent of Brooklyn. The Captain claims his entire innocence. Fourth of July casualties were numer ous as usual. On Friday last lightning struck the house of Mrs. Drew, in Tuftonboro, New Hampshire,. instantly killing her and con siderably damaging the building. A voting man named Walter Willeman was killed at Shoals, Indiana, Saturday afternoon, by a man named James Abies. The murder was done with a large hickory stick. Miss Elisabeth McWav, living in No- blesville. Indiana, last Thursday, used tbe coal oil can to help the fire along, and, ot course, met a horrible death by the flames. n. .,. wi.tio r r.t.,,i i,. signed the death warrant of James Wat, the negro convicted ot the murder ot his paramour, fixing the day for tho execu tion on August 22a. John Dennis, driver of a market wag on, was found in Iub wagon, at Jamaica, Long Island, Friday, having been fatally beaten and robbed by two negroes, to whom he gave a ride on his way home from market. A desperado named Satterfield, was shot and killed last Thursday, at Owingsville, Ivy. lie was being tried lor an attempt to burn the place, and made an efiort to intimidate the authorities, when the jailer shot and killed him. Charley McDonald, assistant foreman of the Ptashville Banner othce, and Corresponding Secretary of the National Typo. graphical Union, attempted suicide by stabbing himsell, and afterward cutting his throat, Saturday morning. In South Acton, Massachusetts, Friday, George Curtis, aged eight years, enticed a boy named Lane, three years of age, into the woods, and then beat him with a club in a most shocking manner. Lane was soon after discovered, but died of his in juries four hours after. Last Friday, at Lawrenceburg, Indiana, Deputy Sheriff Paul Jewett was knocked down by a desperado, Pete Miller, whom he had arrested. Jewett fired and shot Miller in the small of the back, from the effects of which he died. Miller bad served a term in the Penitentiary. Martin A. Q. Evans, a Cincinnati printer, infatuated with a woman of questionable character living in Wheeling, became jealous or her and a railroad con ductor named Flanagan, and Saturday morning attempted to kill both of them. but mysteriously tailed and Killed himself.John Elliott, Margaret Rollinston and her brother, a child, were swept over Niagara falls Friday, in a boat, and were lost John and Margaret had procured a license and were to have been married Saturday. They were from Cincinnati, and were visiting relatives of the young The Disturbance In the Royal Fnm. - lly of Hair. Rome Cor. New York World. - -1 have before this hinted of the probability of the abdication of Victor Em manuel. I have 'now reason to believe' that the death of Rattazzi has made this event more probable than ever. : It is no secret that the King to his credit is extremely anxious to celebrate his civil mar riage with the Countess Miration!.'. It 'is equally well1 known' what bitter opposi tion to this design exists on 'the' part of Prince Humbert,' who has threatened to leave Rome and to head a revolution if his father attempted to ccrry his design into execution. - Now the existing cabi net is. more the cabinet of Prince Humbert than of the King, and Minister Lanza has been almost as zealous in opposing this wish of his sovereign as the Prince himself.. But as long as Kattazi lived there waa a chance that - Lanza and his cabinet might be overthrown, and that Rattazzi might be plaoed at the head of affairs. It is an open question whether he would have kept his promise after he had gained power, but I am in a position to lay with positiveness that a perfect understanding existed between the King and himself. The two continually plotted against Lanza; he was to be deposed as soon as possible; Rattazzi was to come in; the King was to publicly marry the Countess, and if Humbert attempted to play any pranks he was to be quietly shut up in a fortress until his anger cooled. Now that Rattazzi is dead, this scheme falls to the ground, and the King now contemplates abdication as the only thing left for him. With Humbert and the cabinet against him, he will not be allowed to gratify the wish of his heart by marrying the mother of his children. She and he both ardently desire this civil marriage, for, although the religious and private marriage which took place some years ago relieved their connection from the moral guilt which had so long attended it, a civil and public marriage is still necessVry to place the wife and the children in the position they should occupy. If he must choose between his crown and this act, there is reason to think that he will not much longer hesitate, and that we will hear of his abdication at no distant date. Apropos of all this, I hear many pleasing stories of the morganatic wife of the king. She is known to be very pious, to possess admirable good sense, and to have unalterable devotion for her husband. One also hears much of '.he superiority of the children of this union over those of a former wife of the king. The Prince Ca- jono, the eldest son of the Countess, is "tin awader parfaU" ot an excellent shape, brave, and a good soldier. TheMarquisse Spinola, who is now a widow, is a lady of great virtue and of a charming grace. The domestic life of the Countess of Ma- raflori is said to be exemplary. Those who are acquainted with her mansion say that its inmates lead a very Christian life. Every morning they hear mass: every evening they pray together, exactly as in the good and ancient Italian (amines. New Adveisementa. MASONIC. THERE WILL BE A STATED meeting of Ohio Chapter No. 12, R. A. M., this (Monday) evening, July 7, at precisely 8 o'clock, H. J. COX, Scc'y. Dispatch copy. MAX J. DRACH, ITECT, ROOM NO. 11 (3d floor), 13 1-2 EASTSTATE STREET, my2 eod ly (Piatt Building.) NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. C BALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE- O CEIVED at the Auditor's office, in Franklin county, Ohio, until noon ot the Gill Day of August, A. D. 1ST3, For the mnsonry approaches and super structure of a brtdgo to be built over Little Walnut creek, at tbe Uecker tord, in Madison township, Franklin county, Ohio. Superstructure to cousist of one span one hundred and forty feet in the clear, with eighteen feet roadway, measurement to be made on lower cord. Plans and specifications of the masonry can be seen at the Auditor's office. By order of the Commissioners. S. E. KILE, Auditor Franklin County, Ohio. jy7 d2Mtwtd (Westbotecopy.) Coal for ihe Publlo Schools of Columbus. SEALED PR0POALS WILL BE RECEIVED at tho office of ihe Superintend ent, uity Ball Diiiiaiug, until Nouday, the 1 tthofJuly, 1813, At noon, for furnishing tbe Public Schools ot Uolumbus with 34,400 Bushels of Hocking Coal, Free from Blate. slack and dirt, the Quality in other respects to be taken into account in making ihe award, the coal to be deliver ed at the different school houses in such quantities and at such times prior to the 1st ot September next, as toe undersigned may direct. . Proposals to be accompanied with samples the coal furnished to be equal in quality to samples. The undersigned committee reserve the right to reject any or all ot tne bids made. By order ot tne uoarn oi relocation. OTTO DRKSEL, 8. W. ANDREWS, LOU IS SIEBKKT, Committee on Supplies. Columbus, 0, July 3, 1873. 7 3t THE GREAT EASTERN ' Carriage Repository, N0.169S.HIGHST., (OPERA BLOCK.) HAVING REMOVED MT STOCK FROM Broad street to tbe above named place, i am prepared to furnish mv old friends, and the public generally, with almost any style ot veuicie aesirea, u REASONABLE PRICES. Having made large purchases in the East of FIRST CLASS WORK, I think 1 can please all. Please call and ex amine my work, and judge for yourselves. Second Hand Work FOR SALE VERT CHEAP. E. M. WILLIAMS. aprl5eod6m Notice to Builders nd Contractors. riROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY JL Dr. C. E. Trimble, until 3 p.m. Wednesday July 9th, for erecting a residence on Broad street, Columbus, Ohio, flan and specifications to he seen at tbe office of THOS. M. CAH1LL, Architect. EXOCH MORGAN'S SONS' S A POL 10 Is a Substitute tor Hoap for all House-Hold purposes.except washing clothes. S A P OLIO for cleaning yourHougo will save the labor oi one cleaner. Give it a trial. S A P0 L I O for. Windows is betier than.Whitingor Water, no remonngourtains and carpets. .. ; , s a p oi7TT) oleans Paint and Wood, In fact the entire bouse, better than Soap. Noslop-, Vou can't ah-ord S A P0 L10 for Scouring Knlvos is better and Mean , er than Bath Brick. Will not scratch. S A P 0 L fo is better than Soap snd saud for polishing Tinware. brighten, without scratching. SAP0 L I () polishes Brass and Copper utensils better than Acid or Oil and Botten Stone. SAP OLIO . for Washing Dishes and Glassware is invaluable. Cheaper than Soap. S A P 0 L 10. removes Stains from Marble Mantels, if?!,es,. S'stuary.fromUard-tinish-ed WallB and from China and Porcelain; ' 8 A P 0 L 10 removes Stains and Grease from Carpets and other woven fabrics i There Is no one arflele known that will do so many kinds or work and do It as well as Sapollo. Try It. HANI) SAP O L I O . i new and wonderfully effective Toilet bosp, having no equal in this count. y or abroad. HANI) SAPOLIO .... as an article tor the bath "reaches the foundation" of all dirt, . opens the . pores and gives a healthy action vnd brilliant tint - ' to the sain. hand' SAP 0 L I O vii-HiiHeDHua neaunneswie Bum, instantly removing atiy ttaiu or . , . ' .' blemish from both Honda and lace HAND SAP OLIO , iswitJioijt a rival in the world jor curing or preventing roughness and ohupp.ng of either hands or face. HAND SAP OLIO removes Tar, Pitch, Iron or Ink Stains and Grease: lor workera in Machine Shops, alines, etc., ia invaluable. For making the Skin white and Soil and giving to it a . . "bloom of beauty, 'r It is unsurpassed by any Ooemetio known. hand SAPOLIO eosis iw to ia cents per cake and evervbody should have it. You will like it. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THESE GOODS. Buy It of yonr merchant if lie has It or will procure It for yon. If not, then write lor onr Pamphlet, "All about Sapollo," and It will be mailed free. ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS. W PARK PLACE, N. 1'. je7 deod vreow ly FOJl THE COUNTRY ! FOR THE SEA-SHORE! CHOICE COLLECTIONS of BOUND MUSIC "GEMS OF STRAUSS," Containingsll Strauss'sbest Walt!tes,Galops, xtiiuuunes, uiuiuraao, etc. . Anout ZRUHI sold. Price, $2.60. "ORCAN AT HOME," Just out. A new collection of over 200 of ine most popular pieces ot tbe day, arranged for Reed Organs, et. Price, $2.60. "MUSICAL TREASURE," Filled with the best of new music for the voice or tor fiino. Over 100 (Jems, all established favorites. Price, $2.60. "WREATH OF GEMS," Choice Songs, Ballads, etc. Price, $2.50. "PIANO-FORTE GEMS," Containing the best Piano-Forte Mnsic. Price, $2.60. il" The nhnvfl hnnks ara ttntfArm 1 .4.1. and binding, all the pages being of full Sheet Music Size. They will be found invaluaule for the sea-shure or country resort, containing bright and pleasing music, all else being carefully avoided. The cominc Sfthhsth RoIiaaI fin n.L e H..UWM MUUK entitled, ' . THE RIVER OF LIFE, With new music anrl vnhta hv lia tntxat Jio- tinuuished writers in fhA Muinb. i. -uv vuuu..J, 1. UOUI, ready. Specimen pages free. i ne aoove uooas sent, post-paid, for the retail price. UHAS. H. DITSON & CO.. 7U Broadway, New York. OLIVER DITSON b CO, Boston, jyl wfts ttr DEPOT DRUG STORE. JOHN S. ROBERTS, Drugs, OlxexxxlOAls, Proprietary Medicines, Perfumery, Fancy Goods. xto. aaa NORTH HIGH STREET. jb4 Prescriptions carefully compounded. jan20 eod ly SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE OFFICE of the Uity Uerk, in the city ol Columbus 0., until MONDAY, JtLV 14th, 1873, t 12 o'clock noon, for furnishing the materials ind doing the following work, to-wit : Kor grading the roadwuy of John street from Montgomery street to Goodale street. Kor widening and paving with brick, bonlder-itig gutter and netting aurb, in front of all lots where such improve.! ente have not he a already made, on (he north aide ol Long atreet, between High street and Third street. For grading and bnuldering Capital alley, from Sixth street west to first alley running front Broad street to Oak street. For grading roadway, boutdering the gutters of Center street from Livingston avenue to Rein hard alley. For graveling Reinhard alley from High street to Third street For paving the sidewalk on East of New, between Reinhard alley and Third alley, where such work has not already been done. For grading and paving the gutters and set-tinr the curb on the south side of Broad street, from Mitchell street (o ihe Hocking Valley railroad, where such improvementa have not already been made. Ettch bid must contain the full name of all thx parties interested in the same, and mnst b accompanied with good and sufficient aecurit) Hint if the bid is accepted the contract will be entered into and tha work faithfully performed. The Citv Council reserves the right lo reject any or all bids, at discretion. JOHN GRAHAM, City CiTil Engineer. June SO, laTS. ' Jyl fcawtv

aVI I II V II II w) mmtmrn VOL. XXXIV, COLUMBUS, MONDAY,; JULY 7, 1873. NO. 158. v n n e II r Offleet High, Pearl and Ckapal ma. COMLY & SMITH, riroLwiiKM ani pbopribtom. JAMES M. OOMI.y, ... - Kdllor. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY Tui Dispatch will please observe that " the workers" include the entire force, on the State Journal. We do not know that it waa Senator Thnrman'a Fourth of July oration at Chllliootbe that caused it, but Buffalo has had thrcejlistinct shocks of earthquake, and the citizens are alarmed. The work of Constitution-making will be resumed to-morrow afternoon. It is probably now understood the Convention la not a movable body, and this point being settled, it only remains to push ahead in the task of disposing of the nearly two hundred propositions before the Convention.The celebration of the 97th anniversary of the Declaration of American Independence was attended with the usual casual-hies incidental to the explosion of firearms and pyrotechnics. Perhaps it is necessary these accidents should constitute a feature of the natal anniversary, but we are not euro they are an essential to the recollection of that important event. However, boys will be boys, and the day must be celebrated. The Statesman does us injustice in representing that we have in any way objected to having the Sunday News discuss our municipal government. The News is welcome to bend its powerful intellect to the work of smashing the City Council, and we stand ready to notify the Council jn due form, so that it may know when it is smashed. What we objected to was the stupid impertinence of dragging a young gentleman into the News editorial columns whose only connection with the business was that of being abrother-in-law of the Editor of the State Joubkal. That was unprofessional, "green," and hobbledchoyish. Since Astronomer jVlantamour discov" ered that the Bcliel comet was to have collided with the earth about a year ago, the phenomena of the weather has astonished and even confounded our most scientific meteorologists. The frequency of tornadoes and damaging storms of rain are subjects worthy of considerable study. What scientists may deduce from these visitations is not yet known, but judging from the destructiveness of the storms, it may be safely inferred that farmers' deductions in loss of crops are not very cheering. On the Fourth of July, Missouri, Wisconsin and Ohio suffered greatly from these cyclones, which carried with them death and destruction. GolflenW.llina- at Ml. Vernon. On Wednesday, July 2d, Hon. Henry B. Curtis and Eliiabetlt Hogg, his wife, celebrated their Golden Wedding, at their beautiful home, Bound Hill, near Mt. Vernon. Owing to a recent death of a sister of Mrs. C, no cards were sent out, but the children and grand children of the parties, with other relations and friends from abroad, were present, to tender congratulations to the happy pair, and evinced their affection by appropriate presents. Mrs. I. Mazier, of New York, was the only tiller of Mrs. C. present on tho occasion. STATE NEWS. Jos. Wilkins, a bar-tender in Youngs-town, was shot and fatally wounded Fourth of July by some negroes to whom he refused to sell drinks. The oldest Inhabitant of Williams county is Daniel Davis, a soldier of 1-812, a soldier of the Mexican war, a volunteer in the late war of the rebellion, a bach' elor, and 97 years of age. , . The Postmaster General has ordered an extension of postal service on the Cleve land. Mount Vernon and Delaware rail road, from Mount Vernon to Columbus, a distance of to miles, at an annual saia. ry of $2486. , During the storm last Tuesday night, the house of Kev, J, T. Harbaugh, in Findlav. Hancock county, was struck by lishtninff. In the language of Mr. II.. "it made things lively, generally, about there. Mr. 11. and his lady were both somewhat stunned by the shock, but bath escaped serious injury. James Doran, living two miles north ot Bloomville, Seneca county, was killed br liihtning at noon Fourth of July, At the time he jras struck he waa painting the cornice on his house, standing on a ladder about twenty feet from the ground. The stroke knocked him to the ground, breaking bis neck and causing instant death. He leaves a wife and two children. ' He had reoently Insured his life for JaOOO. ...i. '. i. Dickey, eldest son of Mr. John Deer-dun", living near Big Spring, Logan coun ty, last week went out with an old army musket to shoot little birds ofi the cherry trees. Dicker missed the birds and killed himself. If boys must kill birds in Cher rv trees, let them first cut the trees down with a little hatchet and kill the birds af terward. A man by the name of Hand, living in Perry county, while digging a well was stricken with the "damps." It was thought he was dead, but an old miner L.in.tnw emt Jnanaanl i i ( ho- nijigcwu "q j neath the surface of the ground (which it Mtmais a ritual custom among the Welch miners), he was at once restored to life, and returned home just as a neighbor waa relating the particulars of his death to his wife. . These Democratic editors have been nominated : Morgan, of the Newark Ad' vacate, for County Auditor: Fisher, of the Uoshocton Democrat, and turner, oi the Mt. Vernon Banner, for Senators, and Eshelman, of the Wayne County Democrat, and Bruner, of the Wyandot Union, for Representatives, Rnkenbmd of the 8alem Republican, and Holloway, of the Columbiana Register, are Rrpnbli-caa candidates for- Senator andRepra-seatative. Bowel Ballroad Bunds. - The following railroad bonds in the Stats Treasury July 1, 1873, were deposited with the Treasurer of State under the act of April 23, 1872 (Boeeel bill. Ohio Laws, Vol. 69, page 84), as shown by quarterly examination of State Treasury : Richland Township; Huron .... NorwalkTownBhin, Huron Co New London Township, Huron Co Freeport Township, Harrison Co.. Cadu Township, Harrison Co.... City of Cincinnati, Hamilton Co... . Jackson County Luoas County Lake Township, Logan Co Blank Biver Township, LorainCo.. Elyria Township, Lorain Co Uuuer Towiibhi, Lawrence Co.... ItU.OOO llO.oul 60,000 24,;uo 76,000 l,25ti,ouO 10D,o 0 90,100 eu.uoo 12,1)00 60,1100 i:m,uoo 136,000 174,000 67,600 , 16,000 100,000 27,000 I! ',000 12,100 210,000 100,000 16.0U0 Marion Township, Marion Co. ealisburv Towuship, Msigs Co Button Township, Meigs Co tielpio Townnnip, Meigs Co Washington Township, Miami Co Morgan Township, Morgan Co.... Walton Township, Morgan Co Adams Township, Morgan Co Morgan County City of Zanesville, Muskingum Co Salt Creek Township, Muskingum Co.. ltich Hill Township, Muskingum Co.. Blue Rook Township, Muakiugum Co. Meigs Township, Muskingam Co 20,000 20,000 20,0X1 60,000 Boauing Township, Perry Co 60,000 I'erry Township, I'utnam Co 7,600 Sandusky Township, Sandusky Co., 134,(100 lUO.IKU aanausity vny, oauuusK SoiotoCounty Scipio Townxhip, Seneca Co Bethlehem Township, Stark Co Paris Township. Union Co Elk Township, Vinton Co Waterford Township, Washington Co.. Marietta Township, Washington C Adams Towuship, Washington Co.... Grand View Township, Washington Co St. Mary's Township, Auglaise Co Noble Township, Auglaize Co Jackson Towuship, Auglaise Co 300,OUO I(l),0u0 60,000 03,00" 2.'.,IW0 60,0110 1604W 24,000 22, MSI 39,000 84,7 0 23,870 3U,260 19,000 76,000 9,000 36,000 16,000 36,000 12,600 28,870 2" 000 18,800 28,0.0 (0,0(10 26,0110 30,000 20,000 00,(100 21,0 0 22,000 200,0110 Clay Township, Auglaise Co Duuhouquet Township, Auglaise Co,., uerman townsiiip, augiuisovu.. Goshen Township, Auglaise Co, uttawa Towntmp, Alien Aniauda Township, Allen Co ' Marion Township, Allen Co Spencer Township, Allen Co Auglaise Township, Allen Co Martin's Kerry Vlllase, Belmont Co.... Eagle Township, Brown Co Jeff rsoi Township, Brown Co Uhin Township, Clermont Co Franklin Township, Clermont Co Washington Township, Clermont Co.. New Castle Township, Coshocton Co,,. Tuscarawas Township, Coshocton Co,. Jefferson Township, Coshocton Co,..., Chagrin Falls Township, Cuyahoga Co, Delaware Township. Delaware Co r anner i ownsnip, ienauce iu, 23,600 Union Towuship, Fayette Co . 73,000 Washington village, Fayette u, 38.000 citv of Columbus. Franklin Co, 200,000 80,0(10 10000 76,000 32,00(1 16,960 24,300 IHI.OIKJ Washington Township, Franklin Co... City of Uallipolis, Uailia Co Xenia Township, Greene Co Silver Creek Township, Greene Co.... Madison Township, Guernsey Co Spencer Township, Guernsey Co Cambridge Township, Guernsey Co.... Londonderry Township, Guernsey Co. ltichlund Township, Guernsey Co , Wills Townshio. Guernsov Co 27,600 20,000 43,100 Allen Township, Hancock Co 24,0 0 Hardy Township, Holmes Co 60,000 Wooster Township, Wayne Co 100.000 Brady Township, Williams Co 26,00' Pulaski Township. Williams Co 88,000 Crawford Township, Wyandot Co 60,000 Cisuie Township, Wyandot Co 9-000 i'llt lownsmp, nyauuot Total In State Treasury 6,965,044 The following bonds additional to the above were withdrawn to be negotiated before the announcement of the decision of the Supreme Court relative to the con stitutionality of the Boeeel bill, viz Findlay Township, Hancock Co... Union Township Hancock Co.... Eagle Township, Hancock Co 39,300 20,00 10.' (10 6,000 i.ioeriy townsiup, nuiicucn vu... Richland Township, Alien Co 26,UW 42.600 Ottawa Township, Allen Co , Pulaski Township, Williams Co.. 1,000 BOO Lucas County Total amount withdrawn $ 143,700 The list in Thursday's State Journal was intended to cover only such bonds as were voted and not deposited. BY HAIL AND TELEGRAPH. Jeff. Davis is in New York city. Specie shipments Saturday $248,000. The Shah left England for France Sat urday. Secretaries Richardson and Belknap are at Long Branch M. Banc and Paulde Cassagnac are en gaged for a duel. Phineas Allen, for 44 years editor of the PitlBlield (Mass.) Sun, died Saturday,aged bo years, The discovery at Vienna of a comet has just been announced to the Smithsonian nstitution. Tho Fourth of July was observed throughout the country with the usual patriotic enthusiasm. Eliza Marv Ann Hamblin. actress. fourth wife of the late Lowerby Hamblin, well known actor, died Saturday in New York city. Judsre Lvnch has refused a new trial in the Hawkins libel suit against the New Orleans Picayune. Hawkins has a verdict for $18,000. A Paris correspondent telegraphs that the trial of Marshal Bazaine will probably take place at Campaign in the latter part of September. The statue of Ethan Allen was unveiled at Bennington, Vt., Fourth of July, in the presence ot ten thousand spectators. General Sheridan was present. The Polaris relief expedition, now fit ting out at the Brooklyn navy yard under the personal inspection and supervision oi the Secretary of the, Navy, unless some unexpected delay occurs, will be ready to sail this week. The customs authorities have fined the contain of the steamship Murillo, which ran into and sunk me emigrant snip Northfleet in the English Channel. ZUuY 000 reis. for failing to go to Lisbon. Por tugal, when he bad a cargo for that port. The number of foreign visitors to the Vienna Exposition is increasing daily. The great majority are from England. The juries are now hard at work, and it is generally thought that a considerable number of prizes will be awarded Ameri can exhibitors. The anniversary of the independence of the United States was celebrated at the American legation Friday by a grand banquet. Among the distinguished guests of Minister Sickles, were Castelar, members of the Cabinet, foreign representatives in Madrid and the President of the Cortes. It is officially announced that the Khah of Khiva and all his Ministers, who fled the Capital upon the approach of the Russian troops, have returned and submitted to General Kaufman, beseeching his clemency and imploring his merciful consideration. General Penning, who has the disposition of their cases, has placed them under guard, The rules and regulations prepared some time since for the government of steam vessels by a Board appointed for that purpose have been finished, and are now in the hands of the Government printer. Tbey are made to conform to the provisions of the law of 1871, to insure reater safety oa steam vessels, and will be ready for distribution among the Local Steam Boards of the country in about two weeks. The Delaware Gaiette says : Charles Prince, of Berkshire, on Wednesday of last week, was instantly killed by being thrown from his none. He hsd gone to Galena to pay his taxes, and was seen passing Mr. Plambt residence, and five snisntn after was found lying ia the road dead With his neck broke, and the bone grazing near try. BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE OHIO STATS JOURNAL. SENATOE SUMNER. Interesting Correspondence Be tween the President of llnj-li and Seuator Sumner, Washington, July 6. The following letter of Nisage Segrt, Piesident of the Republic of lluytl, to Hon. Charles Sumner, has been received : Rkpvslic or Havti, "i PoiT-10-Paiscs, 24th Heptember, 1872,-(Sixtyninth year of Independence.) ) Honorable Senator I seize eagerly the good opportunity offered me by the departure of our Minister, citizen S. Preston, to pray you to receive the testimony of my high consideration, which docs not cease to grow by reason of the eminent services which yoa render daily to the noble cause of our oppressed people. I should consider myself as failing in one of my most imperious duties if I did not express to you the sentiments of gratitude which your name awakens in the breast of every one belonging to the African race. In as suming the defense of the rights of this people, guided by the most generous sentiments of your rich nature, by a sincere love of justice, you have acquired an immortal title to the gratitude of all the descendants of the African race. Please to receive this feeble expression of my high esteem for the noble character of an illustrious citizen, and believe in the depth of the sentiments with which I declare myself, honorable Senator, your devoted friend, Nisage Seort. The following is Mr. Sumner's answer : Washington, July 4th, 1873. I cannot, at this late day, acknowledge the letter with which you have honored me, without explaining the reason of my delay. Owing to absence in Europe, where 1 had gone tor my health, I did not receive your valuable communication until some tune in the winter, when it was put in my hands by your excellent Minister. Continuing feeble in health, I reluctantly postponed this acknowledgement. 1 now take ad vantage ot my convalescence to do thus tardily what my leelings prompted at an earlier day. Please, sir, accept uiy thanks for your generous appreciatiou of what I have done and your kindness in letting me know it under your own hand ; but 1 beg you to understand that I do not deserve the praise with which you honor me. In advocating the cause of nn oppressed people I have only acted accord ing to my conscience. 1 could not have done otherwise, and now my only regret is that I have done so little. ' I wish I had done more. In the history of mankind the crime against the African race will stand forth lit terrible eminence, always observed and never forgotten, "dust in proportion as civilization prevails will this enormous wrong be apparent in its true character and men will read with astonishment how human beings, guilty only of being black, were sold into slavery. And then such was the continuing injustice toward tltU unhappy people that, when slavery ceased, they were still treated with indignity by persons whose lordly pretensions were founded on the skin only. As these things are seen in an increasing light they will do condemned in no uncertain words. nor will the denial of eqmil rights on art- count ot color escape tbe judgment award' ed to slavery itself. Human conduct on this question is a measure of character. Where the African race is enslaved or degraded, where it is exposed to any indignity or shut out lrom that equality which is a primal right of humanity, their civilization is still teeblc. lo the certain triumph ot civilization 1 look with constant hope. It is sure to come, and one sign of its arrival will be that prevailing sentiment which recognizes the perpetual oh ligations of equal justice to all and the duty to repair past wrongs by compensations in the future. In the great debt of the whites to the blacks, there is a bank, lrom which lor genera, lions to come the latter can draw. Accept, Mr. President, the expression of mv ardent hope for the pence, pros perity and happiness of the Republic of Uavti, and allow me to subscribe myself, wuu true rcgnru, lour laithtul tnemt, Charles Sumner. To the President of Hay ti, etc., etc. TEE TURF. The Modoe Kens Nan Tnrm Up on tae stnee irncH. San Francisco, July 5. At Sacra mento, this evening, California horses achieved a reputation of speed second to none tor the tustest time ever made in a running race in the United States, The first three heats taken together is the fast. est time ever made in the world. The purse was for S750: the horses entered were b. h. Thornhill, Nell Flaherty, 1 had Stevens, Uueen and 1 wenty Cents The first heat was won by Thornhill in 1:4,1, beating Ilaherty half a length, stamping both hones the fastest running horses in the United States. In the sec ond heat Flaherty made half a mile in 01 seconds, leading fhornhill coming home head again and repeating the same time as the hist heat. lias was something wonderful, nothing like it being on record in the tune table in this country. In the third heat, 1 horn hill lead to the half mile, passing it in fifty and a half. Ihe third, fourth and tilth heats were won by neither, 1 had Stevens winning all ia 1:434, 1:40, l:4t The five heats were made in 84, being the fastest time on record in the world. Call fornia claims the laurels from the Dutch man's brow. CHOLEEA. l-lnelnnatl. Cincinnati. July 4. Only one case of cholera reported to-day. Cincinnati. July 5. Nine deaths from cholera were reported at the Health Office to-day. Cincinnati, July (I. Five deaths from cholera were reported to-day. Nashville. Nashville. July 4. Deaths from all causes in the city fourteen, nine of cholera. Nasbtillb, July 8. There were four teen interments from the city to-day, four of which were from cholera, Memphis. Memphis, July 4. There were thirteen interments to-day, five of which were cholera. This disease, while abating in the city, is spreading In the country adjacent. Mcxrais, July 5. Only ten interments to-day from all diseases, and two only from cholera. All excitement in regard to it has ceased. MEXrHia, July 6. There were fifteen interments from all diseases, and six from cholera, live of whom were colored. Dalh shT sub Ea-Collesre President. Cleveland, 0, July 6. Dr. Henry U Hitchcock, ex-President of Western Reserve College, died at his residence in Hudson, to-day. STORM STRUCK. Track! of (be Destructive Deluxe. Great Destruction of Property The Kochlna- Vall-jr Flooded-The ry. clone 4 nrrles a Boy off In the Air -Immense Damage to Crops. IN OHIO. . Zanesville, July 6. A severe wind and rain storm passed over this section Friday night, doing immense damage to crops and limber in several places. JNearly whole orchards are leveled to the ground. The lightning was terrific. Bradford, 0., July 5. The terrible storm which passed over this section last evening was the most severe that has ever been known here. A mile west of this place five acres of woods were leveled to the ground, and the telegraph wires are down for miles west of us. Urbana, O., July 5. Tremendous storms have been raging in thin vicinity during nearly the entire week, verging at times on a gale, breaking down Bhadc trees, but doing more damage to crops, which the fanners report in a very bad condition, the wheat and oats being leveled to the ground during the terrific storm of wind and rain. Cincinnati, July 6. The Enquirer's special from Athens reports an increase of damage to crops in that vicinity by the re-centstorm. The twit works of Joseph Her-rell were damaged $10,000, and other works of the kind are also damaged. The While Water Valley road has suffered near Elizabelhtown. Reports from all quarters represent great damage to crops, orchards and forests. Sonora. 0.. July 5. This vicinity was visited yesterday afternoon by one of the most severe wind and rain storms within the recollection of our oldest inhabitants. The storm cntne from the southwest and sprang up almost instantaneously, resem bling a tornado in every respect, several houses in the neighborhood were unroof-; ed, as well as a Targe number of barns, sheds and outbuildings, yet this damage, compared to that done fencing, woodland and growing crops, is comparatively small. In one instance, where the storm through a strip of woods, the owner of which informs us that enough' trees were blown down to make two hun dred cord of wood. Pikeville, 0., July 5. A heavy storm occurred at Dunkirk yesterday, about 4:30 m., blowing one house and several can vases down. A colt was carried about one hundred feet,and fell unhurt. About one mile and a hull' southeast from Dunkirk little boy was out playing when the storm came up, and a whirlwind seized him. earning bun about eight teet in the air, when his father ran out and caught him. The boy was saved unhurt. Sev eral buildings were blown down at Hart ford, and one boy was killed by the blowing down of the court-house chimney. our houses were destroyed at Ked K.ey by wind, and also a vast amount of timber. The storm came from the southwest, and ranging southeast. Sidney, 0 July 5. For the past four days an immense quantity of water has fallen here. Die river is bank lull; in fact, higher than at any previous time during the present year. About hall-past live laBt mailt a tor nado passed over tho city, luckily doing but very little damage in town. The high water, however, washed out the foundation of the Water Works building in course of erection. The storm as it passed north seemed to lower, doing much more damage. The telegraph poles throughout the city were prostrated, while north ot town, and especially in the northern part of the county, the storm did great damage to crops, fences and rees. JNo estimate can be made ot me loss. Athens. 0.. July 5. The Hocking Val lev is one wide mass of water from Lan. caster to the Ohio. Rain commenced falling here on Thursday afternoon, and continued until Saturday morning. The damage done to crops is very great, the loss being estimated at halt a million dol lars. The Hocking is two feet higher than the high water ot lSo'J, and old citizens Bay they never saw it so high be. fore. Travel has been interrupted for the past two days on the Columbus and Hocking Valley railroad. Telegraph lines are prostrated in all directions. The salt works of Salina, owned by G. T. Gould sustained serious damage, as did also Jo seph Herrolu 8 salt works just north ot town. i'J. A. Moar and U. IS. Stewart are heavy loers in crops by the flood. The canal between Athens and Salina, a dis tance offiix miles, ban beendentroved. No lossoflileis reported, but several narrow escapes. . Xenia. 0.. July 5. A ride through the country to-day from Dayton to here pre sents on the lineot the road, either pike or rail, no manifest evidence of disastrous results from the heavy storm of wind and rain on yesterday atternonn and evening. Telegraph poles, trees and buildings stand erect and undisturbed. Near this place, however, more serious accidents occurred, A farmer living near town had two fine horses killed by the lightning. A drown ed horse with saddle and bridle was dis covered this morning floating down the swollen and rapid stream of Cedarcreek where lrom or the late or his rider is yet unknown. A two-story brick farm house near Yellow Springi was blown down and totally destroyed by the storm. All the streams in this vicinity are swollen bank full, and the grain crops niuph injured by the wind and rain. elsewhere. Long Brancit. N. J.. July 5. A ter rific thunder-storm occurred here at 8 this morning, lasting one hour. There was another at noon, accompanied by a brief fall of hail. St. Louis, July 5. A special from Hannibal, Missouri, to the Democrat, says the severest storm that ever visited that section broke over Hannibal last night. Two or three houses were blown down, several unroofed, a large number of trees uprooted, and much damage done to fences and other property. Chicago, July 6. The weather to-day is clear and beautiful. The meager re ports yet to hand from different points of the country show that the storm ot the last two days was one of the most severe of the kind ever experienced. An ini mense quantity of water fell, and there has been a good deal of damage done to the crops, lelegraphic communication is badly interrupted on account of dam age to poles and wires by the lightning and wind. Milwaukee, July 5. Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, reports that a tornado has damaged grain throughout Green Lake, Fond du Lao and Sheboygan counties to a great extent. Its course was from the northwest to the southeast, snd wss about five miles wide. Grain, timber, barns and fence were leveled with the ground. In Fond du Lac city many buildings were unroofed, and a vast number of large shade trees oprooted. On the Milwaukee and Northern railroad, trains wen very snnch delsyed by fsllea trees. Over eighty had to be cut front the track before trains could proceed. An engineer oa the naasenffer train yesterday saw the tornado approaching, put on a heavy pressure of steam, and got into a clearing ahead of it. Hundreds of acres ot grain were pros trated along the course or the storm. St. Joseph, Mo., Juno 6. A terrifio wind-storm, amounting almost to a tor nado, passed over the city last evening between 7 and .8 o'clock. The steamer Mountaineer was lying at the bank above the bridge, secured to the railroad track and other fastenings bv eight cables, two of which were new and four and onehalf inches in diameter. At the first big blow the lines parted, after tearing up a portion of the railroad track, and the steamer turned with her head up stream. The wind Went her close to the St. Joe shore. and she drifted down and struck the east end of the bridge draw.- Several of the iron guys of the bridge were sprung from their bolts, and the damage to the bridge is from eight to ten thousand dollars. It will require twenty uttyn w mane icmim. The Mountaineer, waa terribly wrecked in her forward part, the upper works and hurricane deck smashed up clear to her cabin, the . lreight .bolster ruined ana chimneys knocked down. Loss to vessel about $2000; no insurance. St. Louis, July 6. Accounts- begin to arrive giving some details of the late storms in the West. In the vioinity of Des Moines, Iowa, the country was deluged, and the wheat and oats badly broken down. Along the line of the Kock Island railroad a hail s:orm did still greater damage. A farm house near Stuart Station was blown to pieces and another one close by blown down and five persons seriously injured. At Alexandria, Missouri, several houses were blown down. The bridge of the M. 0. & W. B. K., crossing the Des Moines river, was blown down. Culverts were washed out and great damage done. In Hancock county, 111., frame houses and barns were blown down and two children Kiuea. At Aueueta the Christian church was leveled to the ground, the steeple of the Presbyterian church blown down, and the grain elevator blown over. Houses were unroofed and much other damage was done. At Carthage the High School and part of the college were unroofed, and fences, chimneys, etc., demolished. At West Point the dwelling of Dr. Carre was torn to pieces, and the stores of Wolf & Condin and Frank & Howerton were destroyed. A school house was blown down, and a carding machine factory and flouring mill unroofed. The dwelling of Henry Garner was blown down, and Mrs. Garner, her child and Bister were killed. At Warsaw several houses were demolished. NEW YOEK. UNITED states parks. New York. July 0. The Herald pub lishes a report of the State Park Commis sion, appointed by the last Legislature, who favor a conversion into a State Park of the immense tract of land almost en tirely in the Adirondack?, much frequent ed by tourists, and coveriug about eight hundred and thrity-four thousand acres, which, when finished, would be the largest park in the world but one, the United StateB Park on the Yellow Stone river. abolition op TnE frank. Since the abolition of the franking privilege, on the first instant, there has been a marked decrease in the amount of mail matter passing through the New York .-l"ostoBice. The rostmaater says the reform has caused a falling off of eighteen thousand free newspaper ex changes during the week. TEXAS MATTERS. A dispatch from Houston, Texas, dated tho loth, says the weather now is more favorable to crops and worms no longer pnear in Texas, iwotlurdsol inec.rop of cotton and cereals nie very fine. The blacks had just adjourned an exclusively colored State Convention and refused to indorse Gov. Davis. mortality. Deaths for the past week were six hundred and thirty, an increase of one hundred and fiftysix over the previous week. emigrants. Six thousand emigrants arrived here the past week. JEFF DAVIS. Jeff Davis leaves Tuesday for Memphis, WASHINGTON. jacob Thompson's account. Washington, July 6. The Second Auditor of the Treasury has just com pleted the settlement of the account of Jacob Thompson, Secretary of the In terior under Buchanan's Administration, and acting at that time as Trustee of the Indian fund. It is shown there is a deficit of $821,000. The statement is made that it has not been possible to take up these accounts until recently, owing to the fact that all previous accounts were required to be Bettled beloro reaching Mr. lliompson s case. INDIAN POSSESSIONS. The stocks of the United Slates and of certain States, held in trust bv the Secre. tnry of the Interior, amount to' about 9io.UUU.UUU. 1 he annual interest, nearly $281,000, is transferred or applied to the benefit ot the Indian tribes owning the securities. Wenthor Probabilities. Washington. July 6. On Monday, for the Eastern, Gulf and South Atlantic States generally clear and very warm weather with light winds, mostly from the north and northeast and for the Mid dle States and New England rising bar ometer, northeast and northwest winds and generally clear and cool weather. For the lower lake region partly cloudy anu clear weather with light winds generally from the north and east. 1' or the Ohio valley partly cloudy weather with occa sional local storms in West Virginia, For tbe tipper lake region falling barometer, northeast and southeast winds, higher temperature and partly cloudy weather, Buffalo Visited by an Karlhqnake. Buffalo, July 6. There were three distinct shocks or earthquake this morn int. one otiite strong about 5 o'clock, another about 7. and a third quite strong at 9:30, causing considerable !arm by the rocking of buildings and shipping in the harbor. Porto Rleo Cable Vasrrant Reernlta. Havana, July 5. The telegraph cable to l'orto Kico is working. Several hundred vagrants recently sent to work on the Trocba, have deserted and joined the insurgents. Death of a Venerable Jurist, Blck Bidge Springs, Va., July 6. The venerable jurist. Judge Kobertson, died yesterday at Mount Atlas, his residence, in Campbell county, in his 88th year. - Election or a lalvemlly President, Cincinnati, July 6. The trustees of Wooster University recently elected Key. A. A. E. Taylor, of this city, President, vice Key. Vt illis Lord resigned. Btemrna to WasklastwL Long Branch. July . Secretary Richardson left fur Washington last VOBEION. . .'" '.' 'FRAHCE. reception of the shah. Paris July 6. The .train bearing the Biiau oi rersia .and, suite entered 'fassy station at 0:30 this morning, where the distinguished visitor was -received by President MacMahen and Duke De Brog- lie. At the Arch of Triumph the Shah was met by the Prefect of the Seine and municipal councilors. M. Van Irain de livered the address of welcome to which the Shah briefly replied. - His Majesty was then escorted to the Palais Bourbon.where he was received by M. BufJit,' President of tne Assembly, i he. crowds ot spectators were immense ana the bhah had a .warm and popular reception. , ' . ITALY. '' , EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS THE SHAH. Home, July 0. Fresh shockB of earthquake were reported this morning in Bel-luno and vicinity. The Shah of Persia has accepted an invitation to visit Italy. SPAIN. .. BARCELONA 1RRECONCIL A BLES 8UP-. PRESSED, Madrid, July 6. The vigorous measures taken by Government have prevented the Declaration of Independence which the Irreconcilables were intending to issue at Barcelona. TURKEY. SULTANK! INTENTION. Constantinople, July 6. The Sultan intends to make a long visit to the Ske-dive of Egypt. CRIMES AND CASUALTIES. Walworth Imprisoned for Life. New York, July 5. Frank II. Walworth, who shot his father, and who has been convicted of murder in the second degree, was sentenced this morning to im prisonment for life. Walworth was attended in court by his mother, brother, sisters and a number of friends. Hib counsel, except Mr. Beach, were present, Mr. O'Conor sitting beside the young criminal. Walworth presented the demeanor which has characterized him throughout the trial, apparently wholly insensibleof the position he occupies in the estimation of the great body of the people. He heard unmoved the sentence to the State Prison for life, and at the close retired from the court-room, accompanied by his mother and the Sheriff's officers. Mr. O'Conor is said to he endeavoring to induce the Sheriff to allow Walworth to remain in the Tombs, in the hope that a pardon from the Governor will save him from the State Prison. Killed by Ua'htnina'-Crnahed by a Train. Ft. Wayne, Ind., July 6. A young man by the name of Wm. Kobertson, who went out hunting on Friday, did not return as expected and his friends have been searching for him ever since. He was found this morning about three miles from town lying about fifteen feet from a large tree which had been struck by lightning, his head severed from his body and the two lying some distance apart. The theory or the coroner's jury is that Rob ertson took shelter under the tree with his gun upon his shoulder thereby drawing the electricity upon himself. A worthy young man by the name of Philabaum was suddenly killed on Satur day while unloading a freight car. The car was moving along, and while he waa leaning out of tbe door, and ere he was aware, his head was caught between the car and the freight house and terribly mangled. , From Clny to Oraye. Milwaukee, Jaly 5. Sad news reaches us from Green Lake, a beautiful sheet of water near llipon, Wisconsin, already famous as a summer resort. The sailing yacht P. B. Harshaw capsized and the following out of a party of twenty who were on board were lost : Mrs. A. P. Carman, of Dartfnrd; Mrs. M. C. Russell and daughter, Berlin ; Jennie Oiin, Dart- ford; Mrs. George P. Harding, and a child ot Key. Allen, Darttnrd. A row boat was also capsized, and the occupants, Wm. Bleyheim, wife ahd child, and Mrs. John Baird, of Dartford, were an drowned. A Long Think About It. New York. July 6. Captain William Western, of the steamship Oragon, was arrested yesterday on the charge of hav ing committed an outrage during the voyage, in 1871, upon a young woman named Margaret O'Connor, now a resi dent of Brooklyn. The Captain claims his entire innocence. Fourth of July casualties were numer ous as usual. On Friday last lightning struck the house of Mrs. Drew, in Tuftonboro, New Hampshire,. instantly killing her and con siderably damaging the building. A voting man named Walter Willeman was killed at Shoals, Indiana, Saturday afternoon, by a man named James Abies. The murder was done with a large hickory stick. Miss Elisabeth McWav, living in No- blesville. Indiana, last Thursday, used tbe coal oil can to help the fire along, and, ot course, met a horrible death by the flames. n. .,. wi.tio r r.t.,,i i,. signed the death warrant of James Wat, the negro convicted ot the murder ot his paramour, fixing the day for tho execu tion on August 22a. John Dennis, driver of a market wag on, was found in Iub wagon, at Jamaica, Long Island, Friday, having been fatally beaten and robbed by two negroes, to whom he gave a ride on his way home from market. A desperado named Satterfield, was shot and killed last Thursday, at Owingsville, Ivy. lie was being tried lor an attempt to burn the place, and made an efiort to intimidate the authorities, when the jailer shot and killed him. Charley McDonald, assistant foreman of the Ptashville Banner othce, and Corresponding Secretary of the National Typo. graphical Union, attempted suicide by stabbing himsell, and afterward cutting his throat, Saturday morning. In South Acton, Massachusetts, Friday, George Curtis, aged eight years, enticed a boy named Lane, three years of age, into the woods, and then beat him with a club in a most shocking manner. Lane was soon after discovered, but died of his in juries four hours after. Last Friday, at Lawrenceburg, Indiana, Deputy Sheriff Paul Jewett was knocked down by a desperado, Pete Miller, whom he had arrested. Jewett fired and shot Miller in the small of the back, from the effects of which he died. Miller bad served a term in the Penitentiary. Martin A. Q. Evans, a Cincinnati printer, infatuated with a woman of questionable character living in Wheeling, became jealous or her and a railroad con ductor named Flanagan, and Saturday morning attempted to kill both of them. but mysteriously tailed and Killed himself.John Elliott, Margaret Rollinston and her brother, a child, were swept over Niagara falls Friday, in a boat, and were lost John and Margaret had procured a license and were to have been married Saturday. They were from Cincinnati, and were visiting relatives of the young The Disturbance In the Royal Fnm. - lly of Hair. Rome Cor. New York World. - -1 have before this hinted of the probability of the abdication of Victor Em manuel. I have 'now reason to believe' that the death of Rattazzi has made this event more probable than ever. : It is no secret that the King to his credit is extremely anxious to celebrate his civil mar riage with the Countess Miration!.'. It 'is equally well1 known' what bitter opposi tion to this design exists on 'the' part of Prince Humbert,' who has threatened to leave Rome and to head a revolution if his father attempted to ccrry his design into execution. - Now the existing cabi net is. more the cabinet of Prince Humbert than of the King, and Minister Lanza has been almost as zealous in opposing this wish of his sovereign as the Prince himself.. But as long as Kattazi lived there waa a chance that - Lanza and his cabinet might be overthrown, and that Rattazzi might be plaoed at the head of affairs. It is an open question whether he would have kept his promise after he had gained power, but I am in a position to lay with positiveness that a perfect understanding existed between the King and himself. The two continually plotted against Lanza; he was to be deposed as soon as possible; Rattazzi was to come in; the King was to publicly marry the Countess, and if Humbert attempted to play any pranks he was to be quietly shut up in a fortress until his anger cooled. Now that Rattazzi is dead, this scheme falls to the ground, and the King now contemplates abdication as the only thing left for him. With Humbert and the cabinet against him, he will not be allowed to gratify the wish of his heart by marrying the mother of his children. She and he both ardently desire this civil marriage, for, although the religious and private marriage which took place some years ago relieved their connection from the moral guilt which had so long attended it, a civil and public marriage is still necessVry to place the wife and the children in the position they should occupy. If he must choose between his crown and this act, there is reason to think that he will not much longer hesitate, and that we will hear of his abdication at no distant date. Apropos of all this, I hear many pleasing stories of the morganatic wife of the king. She is known to be very pious, to possess admirable good sense, and to have unalterable devotion for her husband. One also hears much of '.he superiority of the children of this union over those of a former wife of the king. The Prince Ca- jono, the eldest son of the Countess, is "tin awader parfaU" ot an excellent shape, brave, and a good soldier. TheMarquisse Spinola, who is now a widow, is a lady of great virtue and of a charming grace. The domestic life of the Countess of Ma- raflori is said to be exemplary. Those who are acquainted with her mansion say that its inmates lead a very Christian life. Every morning they hear mass: every evening they pray together, exactly as in the good and ancient Italian (amines. New Adveisementa. MASONIC. THERE WILL BE A STATED meeting of Ohio Chapter No. 12, R. A. M., this (Monday) evening, July 7, at precisely 8 o'clock, H. J. COX, Scc'y. Dispatch copy. MAX J. DRACH, ITECT, ROOM NO. 11 (3d floor), 13 1-2 EASTSTATE STREET, my2 eod ly (Piatt Building.) NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. C BALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE- O CEIVED at the Auditor's office, in Franklin county, Ohio, until noon ot the Gill Day of August, A. D. 1ST3, For the mnsonry approaches and super structure of a brtdgo to be built over Little Walnut creek, at tbe Uecker tord, in Madison township, Franklin county, Ohio. Superstructure to cousist of one span one hundred and forty feet in the clear, with eighteen feet roadway, measurement to be made on lower cord. Plans and specifications of the masonry can be seen at the Auditor's office. By order of the Commissioners. S. E. KILE, Auditor Franklin County, Ohio. jy7 d2Mtwtd (Westbotecopy.) Coal for ihe Publlo Schools of Columbus. SEALED PR0POALS WILL BE RECEIVED at tho office of ihe Superintend ent, uity Ball Diiiiaiug, until Nouday, the 1 tthofJuly, 1813, At noon, for furnishing tbe Public Schools ot Uolumbus with 34,400 Bushels of Hocking Coal, Free from Blate. slack and dirt, the Quality in other respects to be taken into account in making ihe award, the coal to be deliver ed at the different school houses in such quantities and at such times prior to the 1st ot September next, as toe undersigned may direct. . Proposals to be accompanied with samples the coal furnished to be equal in quality to samples. The undersigned committee reserve the right to reject any or all ot tne bids made. By order ot tne uoarn oi relocation. OTTO DRKSEL, 8. W. ANDREWS, LOU IS SIEBKKT, Committee on Supplies. Columbus, 0, July 3, 1873. 7 3t THE GREAT EASTERN ' Carriage Repository, N0.169S.HIGHST., (OPERA BLOCK.) HAVING REMOVED MT STOCK FROM Broad street to tbe above named place, i am prepared to furnish mv old friends, and the public generally, with almost any style ot veuicie aesirea, u REASONABLE PRICES. Having made large purchases in the East of FIRST CLASS WORK, I think 1 can please all. Please call and ex amine my work, and judge for yourselves. Second Hand Work FOR SALE VERT CHEAP. E. M. WILLIAMS. aprl5eod6m Notice to Builders nd Contractors. riROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY JL Dr. C. E. Trimble, until 3 p.m. Wednesday July 9th, for erecting a residence on Broad street, Columbus, Ohio, flan and specifications to he seen at tbe office of THOS. M. CAH1LL, Architect. EXOCH MORGAN'S SONS' S A POL 10 Is a Substitute tor Hoap for all House-Hold purposes.except washing clothes. S A P OLIO for cleaning yourHougo will save the labor oi one cleaner. Give it a trial. S A P0 L I O for. Windows is betier than.Whitingor Water, no remonngourtains and carpets. .. ; , s a p oi7TT) oleans Paint and Wood, In fact the entire bouse, better than Soap. Noslop-, Vou can't ah-ord S A P0 L10 for Scouring Knlvos is better and Mean , er than Bath Brick. Will not scratch. S A P 0 L fo is better than Soap snd saud for polishing Tinware. brighten, without scratching. SAP0 L I () polishes Brass and Copper utensils better than Acid or Oil and Botten Stone. SAP OLIO . for Washing Dishes and Glassware is invaluable. Cheaper than Soap. S A P 0 L 10. removes Stains from Marble Mantels, if?!,es,. S'stuary.fromUard-tinish-ed WallB and from China and Porcelain; ' 8 A P 0 L 10 removes Stains and Grease from Carpets and other woven fabrics i There Is no one arflele known that will do so many kinds or work and do It as well as Sapollo. Try It. HANI) SAP O L I O . i new and wonderfully effective Toilet bosp, having no equal in this count. y or abroad. HANI) SAPOLIO .... as an article tor the bath "reaches the foundation" of all dirt, . opens the . pores and gives a healthy action vnd brilliant tint - ' to the sain. hand' SAP 0 L I O vii-HiiHeDHua neaunneswie Bum, instantly removing atiy ttaiu or . , . ' .' blemish from both Honda and lace HAND SAP OLIO , iswitJioijt a rival in the world jor curing or preventing roughness and ohupp.ng of either hands or face. HAND SAP OLIO removes Tar, Pitch, Iron or Ink Stains and Grease: lor workera in Machine Shops, alines, etc., ia invaluable. For making the Skin white and Soil and giving to it a . . "bloom of beauty, 'r It is unsurpassed by any Ooemetio known. hand SAPOLIO eosis iw to ia cents per cake and evervbody should have it. You will like it. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THESE GOODS. Buy It of yonr merchant if lie has It or will procure It for yon. If not, then write lor onr Pamphlet, "All about Sapollo," and It will be mailed free. ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS. W PARK PLACE, N. 1'. je7 deod vreow ly FOJl THE COUNTRY ! FOR THE SEA-SHORE! CHOICE COLLECTIONS of BOUND MUSIC "GEMS OF STRAUSS," Containingsll Strauss'sbest Walt!tes,Galops, xtiiuuunes, uiuiuraao, etc. . Anout ZRUHI sold. Price, $2.60. "ORCAN AT HOME," Just out. A new collection of over 200 of ine most popular pieces ot tbe day, arranged for Reed Organs, et. Price, $2.60. "MUSICAL TREASURE," Filled with the best of new music for the voice or tor fiino. Over 100 (Jems, all established favorites. Price, $2.60. "WREATH OF GEMS," Choice Songs, Ballads, etc. Price, $2.50. "PIANO-FORTE GEMS," Containing the best Piano-Forte Mnsic. Price, $2.60. il" The nhnvfl hnnks ara ttntfArm 1 .4.1. and binding, all the pages being of full Sheet Music Size. They will be found invaluaule for the sea-shure or country resort, containing bright and pleasing music, all else being carefully avoided. The cominc Sfthhsth RoIiaaI fin n.L e H..UWM MUUK entitled, ' . THE RIVER OF LIFE, With new music anrl vnhta hv lia tntxat Jio- tinuuished writers in fhA Muinb. i. -uv vuuu..J, 1. UOUI, ready. Specimen pages free. i ne aoove uooas sent, post-paid, for the retail price. UHAS. H. DITSON & CO.. 7U Broadway, New York. OLIVER DITSON b CO, Boston, jyl wfts ttr DEPOT DRUG STORE. JOHN S. ROBERTS, Drugs, OlxexxxlOAls, Proprietary Medicines, Perfumery, Fancy Goods. xto. aaa NORTH HIGH STREET. jb4 Prescriptions carefully compounded. jan20 eod ly SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE OFFICE of the Uity Uerk, in the city ol Columbus 0., until MONDAY, JtLV 14th, 1873, t 12 o'clock noon, for furnishing the materials ind doing the following work, to-wit : Kor grading the roadwuy of John street from Montgomery street to Goodale street. Kor widening and paving with brick, bonlder-itig gutter and netting aurb, in front of all lots where such improve.! ente have not he a already made, on (he north aide ol Long atreet, between High street and Third street. For grading and bnuldering Capital alley, from Sixth street west to first alley running front Broad street to Oak street. For grading roadway, boutdering the gutters of Center street from Livingston avenue to Rein hard alley. For graveling Reinhard alley from High street to Third street For paving the sidewalk on East of New, between Reinhard alley and Third alley, where such work has not already been done. For grading and paving the gutters and set-tinr the curb on the south side of Broad street, from Mitchell street (o ihe Hocking Valley railroad, where such improvementa have not already been made. Ettch bid must contain the full name of all thx parties interested in the same, and mnst b accompanied with good and sufficient aecurit) Hint if the bid is accepted the contract will be entered into and tha work faithfully performed. The Citv Council reserves the right lo reject any or all bids, at discretion. JOHN GRAHAM, City CiTil Engineer. June SO, laTS. ' Jyl fcawtv